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2000+ Boy Names That End in S

  1. Guss

    • Description:

      Guss is a brief, punchy masculine name that typically functions as a nickname for names like Augustus, Gustave, or Angus. This shortened form carries a folksy, unpretentious charm with its single-syllable directness. The name has historical usage particularly in rural American communities in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, where abbreviated names were common. Guss has never achieved mainstream popularity as a standalone name, remaining instead in the realm of familiar nicknames or occasional given names. Its simplicity gives it a certain working-class authenticity and straightforward appeal. For contemporary parents, Guss might be chosen for its vintage feel and connection to longer, more formal names, while still maintaining an independent character of approachable masculinity.

  2. Khristos

    • Description:

      Khristos is a masculine name of Greek origin, representing a variant spelling of Christos (Χριστός), which means "anointed one" in Greek. This name directly relates to the Greek title for Jesus Christ, where "Christos" was the Greek translation of the Hebrew word "Messiah." The spelling with 'Kh' emphasizes the Greek heritage and traditional pronunciation, where the initial sound is more guttural than the common English 'Ch' sound. While relatively uncommon as a given name in Western countries, it is used in Greek Orthodox communities and among families with Greek heritage. The name carries deep religious significance while connecting its bearer to ancient Greek culture and language traditions. Khristos projects dignity, spiritual depth, and cultural richness.
  3. Rhodas

    • Description:

      Rhodas is an uncommon masculine variation of the feminine name Rhoda, which has Greek origins meaning "rose" or "from Rhodes." While Rhoda appears in the New Testament as a servant girl in the Acts of the Apostles, the masculine Rhodas form is exceedingly rare. This gender shift represents a modern adaptation, similar to how some traditionally feminine names have been reimagined as masculine options. The name carries botanical associations through its connection to the rose flower, symbolizing beauty and passion. The addition of the final 's' gives the name a distinctive Greek or Latin masculine quality. Parents choosing Rhodas likely appreciate its classical roots, unusual nature, and subtle floral connection while seeking a name that stands apart from common masculine options.

  4. Rodrigues

    • Description:

      Rodrigues is primarily known as a Portuguese and Brazilian surname, though it's listed here as a masculine given name. It derives from the Germanic name Roderick (composed of 'hrod' meaning fame and 'ric' meaning power), which became Rodrigo in Spanish and Portuguese. As a first name, Rodrigues would be relatively uncommon, though the surname is quite prevalent in Portuguese-speaking countries. The name carries historical weight, as it was borne by Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar, the legendary Castilian nobleman known as El Cid. When used as a first name, Rodrigues has a distinguished, somewhat formal quality. It might appeal to parents seeking to honor Portuguese or Brazilian heritage or family connections. The final 's' distinguishes it from the more common given name Rodrigo.
  5. Fabiyus

    • Description:

      Fabiyus is a masculine name that appears to be a modern variant spelling of Fabius, an ancient Roman family name. The original Fabius derives from Latin 'faba' meaning 'bean' or 'bean-grower.' This name carries historical weight through its connection to the distinguished Roman Fabius family, particularly Quintus Fabius Maximus, the general known as 'Cunctator' (the Delayer) for his successful tactics against Hannibal. The contemporary spelling Fabiyus adds a unique and modern twist to the classical name, potentially making it more accessible while maintaining its historical roots. While very rare in current usage, Fabiyus offers parents a distinctive choice with ancient heritage and a contemporary feel.
  6. Nicholaus

    • Description:

      Nicholaus is a masculine name representing a classical Latin variation of Nicholas, which derives from the Greek 'Nikolaos' combining 'nike' (victory) and 'laos' (people), meaning 'victory of the people.' This spelling maintains the name's historical roots while offering a distinctive alternative to the more common Nicholas. The name carries rich historical significance through connections to Saint Nicholas and numerous notable figures throughout European history. While less common than Nicholas, Nicholaus appeals to parents seeking traditional names with classical flair. The name projects strength and intellectual depth, with cultural relevance across many European traditions. This spelling variation preserves the name's dignified character while standing out in contemporary usage.
  7. Pates

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "Patrick's son"

    • Description:

      A rare member of the "surnames-ending-in-S" crew that could honor a Patrick.
  8. Bowers

    • Description:

      Bowers is an English occupational surname that has transitioned into occasional use as a given name. Derived from Old English, it originally referred to someone who worked as a bower maker (a builder of bows for archery) or someone who dwelled near a bower (an arbor or shaded recess). As a first name, Bowers embodies strength and craftsmanship while maintaining a distinctive edge. While still uncommon as a first name, it follows the modern trend of using traditional surnames as given names, appealing to parents seeking a name with historical resonance and a masculine, distinguished quality. The name has a sophisticated sound with its simple two-syllable structure ending in the popular 's' finish.
  9. Laurentios

    • Description:

      Laurentios is a masculine name of Greek origin, representing the Hellenic form of Laurentius or Lawrence. Derived from the Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel,' it symbolizes honor and victory, as laurel wreaths were bestowed upon champions in ancient times. Primarily used in Greek-speaking communities, Laurentios carries a classical dignity and historical depth. While less common internationally than its variants Lawrence or Lorenzo, it remains culturally significant in Greece and among Greek diaspora communities. The name's lyrical quality, with its flowing syllables and melodic ending, gives it a poetic character while still maintaining masculine strength. Its connection to Saint Lawrence also provides religious significance for some families.
  10. Matheus

    • Description:

      Matheus is the Portuguese and Latin form of Matthew, derived from the Hebrew name Mattityahu, meaning "gift of Yahweh" or "gift of God." This variant spelling is particularly popular in Brazil, Portugal, and other Portuguese-speaking countries, while also appearing in some European countries like Germany. The name carries biblical significance as Matthew was one of Jesus's twelve apostles and the author of the first Gospel in the New Testament. Matheus maintains the spiritual meaning of its origin while offering a distinctive international flair. The pronunciation varies slightly from the English Matthew, with emphasis on different syllables depending on the language context. Parents might choose Matheus for its multicultural appeal, spiritual connections, or to honor Portuguese or Brazilian heritage.

  11. Armias

    • Description:

      Armias is a masculine name with obscure origins, possibly derived from Armenian culture or as a variant of Aramis, one of the Three Musketeers in Alexandre Dumas' novel. It may also have Hebrew roots, potentially relating to names like Armoni or Armas. The name is extremely rare, not appearing in most mainstream naming databases or popularity charts. Armias carries a strong, distinctive sound with its combination of the solid 'Arm' beginning and the softer ending, giving it both strength and elegance. For parents seeking a very uncommon name with a classical resonance and masculine energy, Armias offers a unique option that stands out while maintaining a traditional feel.
  12. Watkins

    • Description:

      Watkins originated as an English and Welsh surname derived from the medieval given name 'Wat' or 'Watt,' a diminutive of Walter, combined with the suffix '-kins' meaning 'little son of.' As a given name, Watkins represents the growing trend of using traditional surnames as first names, appealing to parents seeking distinctive options with historical roots. The name Walter, from which it ultimately derives, means 'ruler of the army' from Germanic elements. Watkins has a distinguished, somewhat aristocratic sound that evokes images of British heritage. While uncommon as a first name, it offers the friendly nicknames Wat or Kins. The name carries a sophisticated quality while maintaining connection to Anglo-Welsh traditions.
  13. Gregorius

    • Origin:

      Latin variation of Gregory

    • Meaning:

      "vigilant, a watchman"

    • Description:

      A precursor to the more familiar Gregory, and a Latinization of Greek Gregorios.
  14. Piarres

    • Description:

      Piarres is a Basque variant of the name Peter, originating from the culturally distinct Basque region that spans parts of northern Spain and southwestern France. The name ultimately derives from the Greek 'Petros,' meaning 'rock' or 'stone.' Piarres maintains the strong, steadfast connotations of its root name while offering a distinctive cultural connection. It is primarily used within Basque-speaking communities and remains relatively unknown outside this region. The name carries the rich heritage of Basque culture, which has maintained its unique identity and language despite centuries of influence from surrounding cultures. Piarres offers a melodious yet masculine quality with its characteristic Basque pronunciation and spelling patterns.

  15. Mateo de jesus

    • Description:

      Mateo De Jesus is a masculine compound name with Spanish origins, combining two deeply meaningful elements. Mateo, the Spanish form of Matthew, derives from Hebrew and means "gift of God." De Jesus directly translates to "of Jesus," creating a name with profound religious significance. Common in Spanish-speaking regions, particularly in Catholic communities, this combination honors the Christian faith explicitly. The name reflects cultural traditions where religious devotion is expressed through naming practices. While compound names with "De Jesus" as a surname component are more common in Hispanic cultures, the full name Mateo De Jesus as a given name carries special reverence. Those bearing this name often come from families with strong religious convictions who wish to place their child under divine protection and guidance.
  16. Powers

    • Origin:

      Word name

    • Description:

      The singular version sounds more contemporary.
  17. Rochus

    • Description:

      Rochus is a masculine name of Germanic and Latin origin, derived from the elements 'hroc' meaning 'rest' and 'hrod' meaning 'fame.' The name gained significance through Saint Rochus (also known as Saint Roch), a 14th-century Catholic saint from France who ministered to plague victims and is venerated as a patron saint against plagues and epidemics. Rochus remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries but has maintained some popularity in German-speaking regions, particularly Austria and parts of Switzerland. The name carries historical depth and religious significance while offering the friendly nickname options of 'Roch' or 'Rocky.'
  18. Rares

    • Description:

      Rares is a masculine name of Romanian origin, pronounced 'RAH-resh.' In Romanian culture, it carries the meaning of 'rare' or 'uncommon,' suggesting someone unique or extraordinary. The name gained historical significance through Peter Rareș, a 16th-century ruler of Moldavia known for his cultural contributions. While uncommon outside Romania and Moldova, it has maintained consistent popularity within Romanian communities. The name has a distinctive quality with its final 'š' sound (often simplified to 's' in non-Romanian contexts). Parents might choose this name to honor Romanian heritage or simply for its unique sound and positive connotations of distinctiveness and specialness. Rares combines historical depth with contemporary appeal.
  19. Paras

    • Description:

      Paras is a multicultural masculine name with rich meanings across different traditions. In Sanskrit, it means 'touchstone' or 'philosopher's stone,' symbolizing transformation and the ability to turn base metals to gold. In Persian culture, it connects to Pars (Fars), the historical heartland of Persian civilization. The name also appears in Finnish as a variant of the biblical Barabbas. Paras enjoys popularity in India, Pakistan, and among Hindu and Sikh communities worldwide. With its simple two-syllable structure (pronounced puh-RAHS), the name is accessible across language boundaries while retaining its exotic appeal. The name's multicultural nature makes it appealing to families with diverse heritage or those seeking a name with international resonance. Paras combines ancient roots with contemporary appeal, offering both cultural richness and phonetic simplicity.
  20. Trevaris

    • Description:

      Trevaris appears to be a modern given name that combines elements of more common names. It may incorporate the popular prefix 'Tre-' (meaning 'three' in Italian and appearing in names like Trevor) with a distinct suffix. The name has a contemporary feel and emerged in usage records primarily in the late 20th century. Trevaris remains relatively uncommon in official naming statistics. Its structure follows patterns of creative naming practices that became more prevalent in the United States from the 1970s onward. The name's uniqueness gives it a distinctive quality while maintaining familiar phonetic elements. Usage data suggests it appears primarily in the United States, though documentation on its regional distribution or frequency remains limited.